The left is in full meltdown about the Comey indictment. They’re outraged about weaponization of the justice system.

They’re about a decade late. Back then, Comey’s FBI used a Clinton campaign opposition memo to get a warrant to spy on the Trump campaign. Then Comey drove the Russiagate hoax by ensnaring Trump’s National Security Advisory in a perjury trap.

Since then, Biden’s Justice Department raided Donald Trump’s house, brought unprecedented federal charges against him, and applied laws in novel and stretched ways. They timed cases to overlap with primaries. And don’t forget how leniently they handled Hunter Biden’s tax and gun charges versus throwing the book at Trump.

Weaponizing the justice system is always wrong. But the left has insisted that the innocent have nothing to fear. It seems their perspective’s changed now that James Comey, rather than Donald Trump, is the one in jeopardy.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a landmark moment for public health, the Trump administration announced a series of initiatives that signify a compassionate and long-overdue approach to addressing the autism epidemic.

Led by HHS Secretary RFK Jr. and his team, it will include a comprehensive investigation into potential root causes, including acetaminophen exposure during pregnancy and possible associations with vaccines. It also promotes innovative treatments, such as leucovorin, to improve outcomes for children already affected by autism.

There’s no question, the numbers merit a new approach: We’ve seen a five-fold increase in autism over the past 20 years. Among boys, it’s now an astounding one in 20!

For families who have endured years of heartache and unanswered questions, this initiative represents more than just policy; it’s a profound act of empathy—recognizing every child’s future deserves unwavering attention.

If these efforts successfully reduce autism diagnoses, the resulting impact could be transformative.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The nation at large and certainly our elite media continue to wrestle with what to make of the recent memorial service for Charlie Kirk.

Some are likely to argue that it was just “civil religion”. That's a term that was invented in the 20th century by sociologist Robert Bellah, and he was trying to argue that an awful lot of American religion is just kind of a dressed-up patriotism. It's just patriotism that is joined to a certain kind of minimal religion without any explicit doctrines.

Now, I want to raise the issue because I know some are going to say that the Charlie Kirk Memorial service was just civil religion. I don't think by any means it was just civil religion. I think it was shocking to most people that the service was so explicitly Christian in its message and in its tone.

The vice president of the United States said, “I've talked more about Jesus Christ in the past two weeks than I have in my entire time in public life.”

He didn't have to say that.

And that's a very important thing. It ought to last long in our memory.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.